V:i-' ' : t. v; ' ;,"-.'. -- . y.,'.' P r- ... , .' - -' V
PACTS AXD COMMENTS.
The "ronstbeef of England" nvldAnl;
ly belles its name. With 12,000 head of
Jive cattle yearly, 2,000 quarters
weeK.iv rrom Ciiicaeo, and 1,000 car-
rnssps weekly from one firm in New
York going to the London and Liver-
Pool markets, it is plain that the roast
beef of America is coniingto the front
on ngnsu dinner tables.
General Lew Wallace, United States
minister to Turkey, accepted a com
mission atiue close or the civil war in
.he republican army of Mexico, with a
view to organizing a legion of Ameri
can soldiers to aid in driving out the
Emperor Maximilian. The legion was
not. raiseti, but Wallace rendered
efficient service, for which he got no
Day, because the Mexican treasury was
drained. His claim for pay, however,
has been pushed, nnd he has recently
received $15,000 in gold in full of ac
count "Illiteracy, as shown by the census
of 1880," was the subject of a recent
address by Mr. John Eaton, United
States commissioner of education, in
the hall of the Union League club in
New York. He said that in 1880
there were 7,000,000 whito persons and
3,000,000 colored persons in the United
States who could not write. lie
thought that it behooved the nation
to become the patron for educating
the 5,700,000 children who do not at
tend school. It would take $1,100,
000 and 30,000 teachers to start the
work.
According to Trofessor Sargent, of
Harvard college, Michigan and "Wis
consin will some day rind rivals in
Massachusetts and other New England
States in the production of white pine,
which is a second growth in those
States. The product sawed in Massa
chusetts in 1880 was worth $1,000,000.
Vermont and New Hampshire pro
duced 100,000.000 feet, and Maine as
much more. This, of course, to a" Mich
igan or Wisconsin lumberman of to-day,
, is a trifling affair, but in the future,
when the pine resources of that region
are exhausted.it may seem quite import
ant. An appeal in behalf of the starving
gouts of Michigan may be looked for
shortly. A Detroit man has built a
furnace In which refuse tineware, such
as oyster cans, fruit cans, etc., may be
treated in such a manner that the
solder is restored to commerce and the
sheets of tin, being rerolled, are avail
able for binding the edges of wood
trunks. From live hundred pounds of
old cans he obtains about thirty-live
pounds of lead and solder, and from
old boilers, pails and other tin dishes a
considerable amount of wire and other
iron, all of which can be sold at a fair
price.
Vermont is said to produce" more
rnarble than any other State in he
Union or than any country except
this. The business has expanded rwith
marvelous rapidity since lS70,jrvhen
comparatively little Vermont mferble
was to be Jound ia the market. a The
aggregate amount of the State's pro
duction the present year is 1,000,000
cubic feet, valued at over $2,000,000.
The number of men employed in the
quarries and mills exceeds 2,300, and
it required 10,000 cars to carry the
marble away. Nearly $1,000,000 was
paid for the labor of workingmen by
the quarry owners. '
A sorrowf id story comes from Louis
ville. Ky. Tha wife of the late Chief '
Justice Hardin, of Kentucky, has been
found living on the fourth floor of a
tumble-down rookery in absolute want.
Her only companion is 1 er seven-year-old
daughter, the rest c her family of
live children being scattered through
the world the whereabouts of two of
t e chilur-M bein unknown to the
mother. Mrs. Hardin Jivesln one
room, and when found by tPe reporter
was without fire or food- The poor
woman has bee1- struggling, f or yeafg'
to kep berjclf and little child from
starving to death, and has barely sue-'
cecded.
In the natural course of events the
leven general ollicers will retire from
active service ,hs follows: General Sher
man, February 8, 1884; Licutenant
Gtncral Sheridan, June. 1834; Major
General Hancock, March, 1888; Major
General Scholicld. November, 18i5;
Major-General l'opo. July, 1886; Briga-tiier-General
Howard, June, 1805 ;
llrigadier-General Terry, 1802; Briga-diri-Generul
Auger, August, 18K5 :
Htigadicr-Gencral Crook, July, 1803;
Ungadier-Ceneral Miles, July, 1895 ;
Hrigadier-Gent nil Mackenzie, August,
I H. This will prove interesting to
' e army, as the records of the ages of
fflcer3are guarded as sacredly at the
ar department as if they were jewels.
Amon? tho various uses to which
lectricity may be put thereMs one
a very practical nature, which prom
ises to effect a great saving of prop
rty nnd life. It consists of an ar
rangement for the immediate stoppage
of a steam engine by merely pressing
a button similar to those by which
electric bells or fire alarms are sounded.
This button may be placed at any dis
tance lroi?i the engine upon which it
acts; and Mr. Tate, the inventor, pro
poses that a number of Buch buttons
should bo dispersed throughout the
factory or elsewhere where the appa
ratus is in use. In factories accidents
occur almost daily through the impos
Bibility of stopping niacliinery on the
instant. Such accidents will be read
ily avoided by this method of instanta
neously stopping the engine from any
part of tho building in which it works.
The principle of the contrivance de
pends on the action of an electro-mag-
net upon the stop valve of the engine.
Tho writer who furnishes tho St.
Louis Qlobe-Democrat with sketches of
noted people resident on the Pacific
coast, says of Senator Jones; Tho
unluckiest man on the Tactile Mope,
in point of w ealth, is Senator Jones,
of Nevada. There has perhaps never
been so vast a fortune so quickly
scattered as that of Jones'. In spite
of popular belief, Senator Jones to
day is poor, comparatively speaking.
When he was elected to the Senate in
1873 ho was worth at least $10,000,000.
To-day he is not worth $50,000 above
liis debts, and his congressional salary
is no longer despised as a source of in
come. It would bo hard to tell wBern
Jones' fortune has gone, or more cor
rectly sneaking, hard to tell where it
hasn't gone. No man ever sunk so
much money in chimerical schemes,
invested so much in hocus fri.Tvl)iin
or became so easy a prey to financial
sharks as Jones, lie sunk $2,000,
000 hard monev in miniw
in Tauamint, California, which
never yielded a dollar. He sunk
another million in the Sumner mine in
Southern California. He built a rail
road in Southern California twelve
miles lonsr. and it cost enough to huve
had every tie of mahogany and every
ma vi silver. ine Central I'acilic
afterward bought it for about $1,000
a mile. He bought every ranch ever
offered him indeed, he bought one in
Nevada which has never heen locate
to this day. Jones' agents could never
find it. lie started an ice faj't.nrv in
New Orleans. He never saw Mm fw.
tory, and never but once or twice the
mu wno goi mm into it. lie opened
the St. James hotel in New York, and
of course it never paid. The last
cruel wipe that fate had in store for
Jones was the "Sierra Nevada deal."
as Californians call it, of four years
ago. On a mere prospect the stock
w as jumped from $3 a share tn ti7s
Jones cot in at about 200 nn Mm
drop. The stock is selling- now for
less than $5 a share. The Bank of
Nevada is believed to be carrying
ouuea slock ior mm yet.
THE SONGS OF THE DAT.
Ballad that Become PopnlnrEnorraoaa
Editions of Kirnpls Melodies that Catch
tho 1'nbllo Ear Pro 01 a of Authors and
Publishers.
"What constitutes a nonular son or V"
was asked by a Star reporter of a New
i orK. music ueaier.
"I can answer vour auestion hpst-. liv
telling you a little story. Some years
ago, when Itollin Howard composed a
song and dance, he took his produc
tion, of which he felt vptv nrnur! ti
Pond & Co., and offered to sell it to
mem. 'lliey looked it over and re
turned it with the remarkv 'V ln
not publish any such stuff as that.'
r ir i . . ...
iir. iiuwam pocKeieu ms discomfiture
in silence and sadlv wenrlprt hia wav
homeward. A short time after this
Howard went to Boston, where he was
engaged to sini in a minstrel pnmran v
One night Mr. C. A. White, the com
poser and publisher, heard How
ard, and oIered to publish
his discarded song. This is how 'Shoo
Fly, Don't Bodder Me' came to see the
light. It soon became popular all over
the land. Tho publisher sold over
200,000 copies, and with the profits
established the well-known r.nr..m
firm of White. Smith & Co. A snnir i
popular when it catches tho public
fancy, and the best song3 seldom be
come popular."
" How do you account for this ?"
" Well, the popular mind is not. prhi.
cated enough for them. Manv nerann
have what they call an ear for music,
but have no knowledge of music. They
have no special training in order to ap
preciate the general beauties of a first
class song, or the fine, delicate shades of
expression that are the very soul of the
piece. The ballad, or comic ditty, is
about the extent of popular apprecia
tion. In these you will find a simple
melodic expression, such as Wait Till
the Clouds Boll by, Jenny,' and ' Tommy
jjouu. xnere is no eitort ot the mind
to glido, a3 it were, through these."
" Tell me some of the popular
songs. '
V'Just now, 'Wait Till the Clouds
libit By, Jenny,' by II. J. Fulmer, has
captured the popular fancy, and will
continue to sell for some time. Close
on the heels of this piece comes an an
swer to it 'The Clouds are Boiling
By, Jenny,' by Maylath, a much bin'
perior song in every way and likely to
be as popular. Then weiave 'In tlitf
Morning by tho Bright Light,' by
James A. Bland, the colored song
writer, and the best of his kind. All
his pieces have become popular, and
include 'Keep dem Gates Wide Open,'
' Won't We Have a Jolly Time?' Oh,
dem Golden Slippers' and 'Do Angels
ain a-Coming.' In tho popular list is
' When the Leaves Begin to (Turn, by
C. A. White, of Boston. It is a beau
tiful waltz song. There is a fund of
tho popular songs sung by Harrigan
and Hart. I need only mention
'Babies in Our Block,' The Skids Are
Out To-day,' ' Whist, the Bogie Man,'
Little Widow Dunn,' 'Never Take
the Horseshoe from the Door.'
"In trade we cull a song popular
when it reaches a sale of 10,000 copies.
Many editions only reach 5,000, and
some do not run beyond 500 copies.
There may not appear to bo any value
io a song untu it goes before the pub
lic. Ifthey catch on, then the value
of the song is assured. Many good
pieces real gems of song have been
published by Bond, which do not go
beyond his studio. Among this class
ia a sweet thing called: 'Say Not,
My Love Will Change with Time,'
written by Albert Bowse. When
Harrigan & Hart sold the 'Mulligan
Guards' for $50 they did not expect
that it would march to the tune of
100,000 copies. The Ilildebrandt
Montrose song they sold for $25, and
the publishers worked off 200,000
copies."
"Who are the leading composers?"
. ' You mean of this class of music V
Well, many of our most popular Bongs
have been written by nuthcu s on the
other side of the water. Our home
names are Harrison Millard, Will S.
Hays, S. C. Foster, J. 11. Thomas, H
P. Danks, Henry Tucker, W. II. Brock
Way, C. A. White, J. T. Ordwav, E.
Boot, -J. A. Bland, (i. Operti, Harry
Birch, B. F. Baker and others. T1ips
men do not all write thejv own words
most of them buy tho poem. There
are few good song-poets, the best, per
haps, being Mr. George Cooper. His
remuneration is poor, being from $5
to $10 for a song outright. Manv of
them possess genuine merit. When
the composers sell a song they receive
from $50 to $100, and some
times $200; Borne will only take a com
mission on the sales and securo a
handsome profit should the piece
reach public favor. When Danks
wrote "Silver Threads Among tho
Gold," he sold it for forty" dolors,
old," he sold it for forty" dolors,
ifter it w as publilhe pjtrMiuie,r
rdd 400,000 cojm'rv";i;vt.,hu pic .''
till sought for, tf'ir- m' MMlrJf I
l.ido money by wrif i! AmsK', VWJvWj
All
so!
still
made money by wr,'
WjvfeT
- a,
waiting' is now lofttrtf
hrupon as .a
stock-selling piece, the.Vufttfbhors dis
posing of 0,000 copies a iltw while bis.
'Under the Daisies' seltal&k die rate
of 7,000 copies. Mollio.JDRM.. has
had a sale of something nica'lnfef- a
million copies.
"J. A. Barry composed '.Little
Footsteps,' and sold it for $5. The
publishers made money and disposed of
5,000 copies. Hays' songs: 'Little
Old Cabin in the Lane,' 'We Parted by
the Riverside,' each had a sale of
100,000. Ordway's song, 'Dreaming
of Home, Mother,' reached a sale of
50,000 to 60,000. IIow the Gates
Came Ajar,' by Eastburn, reached a
sale of 100,000. Brockvvay sold his
'Little Sweetheart Come and Kiss Me,'
for $25, and the publishers run out an
edition of 25,000 copies. 'The Old
Folks at Home,' by Foster, reached the
sale of 400,000 copies, and still con
tinues to be bought. The Sword of
Bunker Hill reached a sale of 100,000
copies, and the famous temperance
song, Father Come Home,' written by
Work, has had a sale of 300,000
copies."
" How about the English songs ?"
"They are readily sold in this coun
try. Tho famous London popular
song, 'Pull Down the Blind, Lad
not been introduced here a couple of
months, when 50,000 copies were sold.
'Let Me Dream Again,' by Arthur
Sullu an, has reached to 100,000 cop-'
ies, lind Is still a favorite. 'What
Are the Wild' Waves Saying' has sold
to the number of 300,000 copies, while
'Champagne Charley,' 'Good-bye,
Charlie,' 'Won't You Tell Me Whv,
Robin?" 'Five O'clock in the Morning,'
and some others have had very large
sales.
Washington la 1S43.
Ex-Congressman Wentworth, of
Chicago, in some interesting reminis
cences of life in Washington forty
years ago, says: Vrashington was, in
1843, the greatest slavo mart in the
United States. Within sight of the
capitol, not far from the lower gate,
and near, if not upon, the land where
the public garden now is, was a build
ing with a largo yard around it, in
closed with a high fence. Thither
slaves were brought from all the slave
holding region, like cattle to the
Chicago stock yards, and locked up
until sold. There were regulariuction
days for those not disposed of at
private sale. The Chicago fire de
stroyed a hard cracker which I had
preserved as a specimen by which pur
chasers tested me age or slaves. And
to this day, if there is anything
that the average Southern negro
does not . know, it is hi3 own ago
The slaves were placed upon a block
and when a . question rose as to age,
the auctioneer requested them to bite
from a cracker, which all blave auc
tioneers keep for such occasions.. The
theory was that while a slave could
masticate well he could work. Nearly
nil the labor of Washington was per
formed by slaves, many of whom were
hired from the neighboring States.
The slaves were expected to collect
thjcjr .wages monthly, and take them
hiyo; on some Saturday night. One
ttoVm'ng I missed my boots, and whejv
Tnent fortho bootblack, be was mifc.
ing also. After a few days I saw a
procession of captured slaves, who had
sought their liberty in 'a Potomac
schooner, chained two-and-two, con
ducted toward the slave-pen; and there
I ' noticed my bootblack trudging
along in my boots. I had made a suc
cessful canvass for Congress in those
boots, but they failed the slave in his
canvass for freedom. He was sold for
the Southern market, as was custom
ary with captured fugitives, and my
boots went with him. But whether
uiey were worn out ry mm upon
some sugar, rice or cotton plantation,
or by his new master, it was useless
for me to inquire.
Many strange stories are told of how
cats and dogs, taken a long distance
from home, have found their way
back. This one is all tho more singu
lar because the little dog found a place
to which he had never been at all. A
man living in a Maine village got
ready to move to another village some
thirty miles away. The houseliold
goods and the family, together with
all the pets except one little dog, were
transported by water to the new place
of residence. The little dng was for
gotten, and to everybody's surprise
made his way to his master's new
home the very next day. As the dog
could not follow the trail of the boat
the wonder is by what means he made
the journey.
"Blood will t.?ll," so be careful how
you make confidants of vour relation
holding a comfo.lVj;outn V, Vluu" """ increasing pollution
custom-house he i, .to' sWrf-a 5,tthe fospherewil have a lifted
small fortune by his mise. His ' Viva !n,IUl('nPe 011 V10 rfate of theawrM.
1" America' brought him $2,500, .'mdliis nl9, mountainous regions will be
song, 'When tho Tide Comes In,' has Mer, the Ari;tic regions will be
been wnrt.h i nnn n t-.,. n-u colder, the tropics will bo warmer, and
yiivvv iiiu, j no ovmil: i
Pollution or the Air.
Arecent writer in Nature called at
tention to tho pollution of the air by
the burning of coal, and calculated
that in the year 1000 all animal life
would cease on the globe, from the
amount of carbonic dioxide thus pro
duced. But another correspondent,
points out that most of this gas is
washed out of tho air by rain. Theft
were, nowever, some products of com
bustion, or rather of incomplete com
bustion, ns hydrogen and the? hydro
carbons, which are not removed by the
rain. Of these unbumed gases it is
estimated that 100,000,000 tons havo
escaped into the air during the last
thirty years. What will bo the result
of this accumulation? According to
Professor Tyndall's researches, hydro
gen, marsh gas and ethjlene havo the
property in a very high degree of ab
sorbing and radiating heat, and so
much so that a very small proportion.
f-of only say one-thousandth part, had
very great effect. From this we may
throughout the world the. nights will
ue cower ana the days warmer. -In
the temperate zone winter will be
colder, and generally differences will
be greater, winds, stormsf rainfall
greater.
A High Opinion.
Captain John J. Dawson, late of the
British army, residing on Love street,
between Mandeville and Spain, this
city, says hP used St. Jacobs Oil with
the greatest possible advantage when
afflicted with rheumatism. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
i
It is claimed that medicinal plants
nnd flowers for perfumery can be grown
in greater perfection in Australia than
in any other part of the world.
ON THIRTY HAYS' TltlAt
The Voltaic Belt Co., MuralmU, Mich., will
eud Dr. Dye'a Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Beltn and hlectrio Appliances on trial for
thirty luy to men (young or old) who nre
R.tlieted with nervous debility, lost vitality
nud kindred trouble, frURrantaRing- upeedy
and coirplcto restoration of health and iimnly
vliror. Address hs above. N. B. No risk is
incurred, nn thirtydaVtrial in allowed.
MeNSMAN's I'epTOMZKD BR1CF TONIC, tllOOU
preparation of beef containing its entire mi
tritimis projterties. ItcontninRblood-niakiuc
forco-enernting nud iife-sustaiiun; proper
ties; invaluable for indi((etion,dyRpepRia,Der.
vous prostration, and all forms of general de
bility ;also.in all enfeebled conditions, whether
the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork or Rcute disease, particularly if re
Sullintf frorapulmonnrvcointilainta. Caswell.
vll azur J 4. Co. Jrop'r. .Hold Jby d ruacisU
lliere is but one real cure for baldneis
Carbuliue, a deodorized extract of petroleum,
a natural hair restorer. As recently im
proved, Carboline is free from any objection.
The best hair dressing known.
"B UtTll IM' A 1 II A .
tuick, complete cure, allauuoyingKidney,
Bliidder ond Urinary Ihseases. $1. Urugfrists.
Fon Thick Heads, heavy stoinuchs, bilious
ne.s Wells' May Apple Pills. 10 and 25c.
Pure blood helps to make a clear con
science. Hoods Karsaparula purines the
blood. Enough said. Hend ns a big bottle.
'1 he most comfortaBleTjoot in town is that
with Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel titiffeuer,
There are now thirty-two regular lines of
European steamers to and from New York.
Not very many years ago the Cunard line
had no competitors.
HOOD'S NAUWAPAR1I.1.A
Hat niAt suoccm at home neTr aooorded to any othst
proprietary madloine. It baa uooaaafullf oombatad tha
tromrettt competition, and bj tta tea perl or martt to-day
commands tha largeat sale and tba graatoat eoofldanoa
w hentTor it ltaa been introduced.
Tha remarkable result! to diaaaa so anireraal, and
with such ararlety of characteriitioa aa catarrh, prove
how effectually Hood'a Saraaparilla. aotittf through tha
blood, reach every part ot the human ayatem.
1 ' 1 am under great obligationa to you for tha benefit I
hare received by taking only three bottlea of your valu
able SAraaparilla, Uaving been a auffarer from oatarrh
for aix or eight yeara, and having tried nearly all the
wonderful curea. aura curat, inhalera, ato., and apand
ing nearly a hundred dollar without benefit, I aoct.
dentally tried Hood'a Saraaparilla; tha discharge from
my note waa greatly increaaed. tha flrtt bottle I took,
then It gradually became leaa, and tn taking leaa than
three bottles I find myself to graatly unproved that I
write to let you know tha facta. I think one or two
bottlea more will make a cure that I would gladly have
given a hundred dollar for. Let tha sufferer of New
England know that Hood'a Baraaparilla will tore
catarrh." M. A. Aunty, Womeetar, Mat.
HOOD'S BAItSAPARILLiA. '
Sold by Druggista. CI; all forte. Mad only by C
1. IIUOI 4c CO., Apothecariee, Lowellv Maaa. .
Io-il Faith In Ibjlclan. 1
Why ii It that to many peraona ds proprietary tnei
cinea. or patent modioinea, aa they r( comraoii.
railed t Ia it becaaaa people taee faith in phyalctani ?
There are innumerable inatancea where curea hare bean
effected by ScoT.H'a Baraaparilla or Blood and Liver
Syrup for all diaeaaoa of the blood, when they had beeo
Cirtm over br their physicians. Itltoao of the beat
'rWicdaea ever offered to the public, and aa it ia pre
pares -.with the greateat ear, aa a apecifie for certain
'd.ivuajt, it ia no wonder that it should be more effectual
than hastily written and eareleaaly prepared prmorip.
tinna made by incompetent phyaiciana. Taite Hcovill'i
lilood and Lirer 8ymp for all diaorden ariaina; from
jcipure blond. It ia indorsed by leading proCeasitina
men aa well aa by eminent phyaiciana ad otbara
To itllow Tirtle Power to ehb alowly, impercap
tibly away, is ma lnea; check it with that never ail ma
rf me ly, A)lti.'a bnim FimkI. for At dru
its and at A I Isn't Fharmaty, Sla Firat Ave., N. Y.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIfj.
Kelievca and curea
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BAruicnc,
IIEADACHB, TOOTH ACES,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
atPatAINM,
Soreneat, Cult, Brulist,
FROSTBITES,
BI BXS, SCALDS,
And all other bodily ache
and paint.
FIFTY CENTS 1 BOTTLE.
Sold by all DruKftata and
Healers, iiireciloua la 11
luniiuafe. 13
The Charles A. Vogeltr Co.
tan r. u a. vootLBa a co.)
Balllaiara, He, I. S. 1.
aTiMlTlBUmilffllgltt
1
y: .jl.'lll1
THRESHERS
,oAm).I. Ilia.
trslaalnrlMll.l
1W TmCAUUMAJi 41 AYLOrtOU..Mjaid.U
jjl sTiMlTlBWMilffllglttiii.
lnmmNejt'aat"eaaittSIr T
nmmninimtui ui
.Ih, B.'..
if fy ' 5"'? v-"'-'' ' ' -Hm''- vriWv?i '-Ht- ';
S3 ?TP
Paynos.Automatic ErVfe.ne$,
1 "2
KVCx7 5 k !
nfiiBiMS, inrati tntl Kcntlnmlnat atllt ., -4.' -
Jn UDtatiin an4 infulU
tile tn rurtuf Kilppflc
Fit, 8imnn, C(Hivul
I (.iir, Ht. Vttut Dunne,
ingt tSvmtiila nnd til
Nprvnus nrl HIimhI Urn-
Aiconoitr.Ri.ilii urn Ft
Mni, lo lsrirYnif.il,
ltlH'fi ami all whm
tHfi'tHary (niplnynifnt
-ion, irrvKulariti-na ni
U Mood, ftomatli.
.rursrii .nrTiiim I'liwtra.
imwfia ot Kiaupyn,
i-mic, ai)Dftirr
Ptimnlsnj-. SAMARI
TAN NKRV1NK ia In-
valua-Mo, , Tlifunaivl
nrttolnim It 1Kn mmit
wtnipriul Invtf i-Ant
that Hvar an-rtaicJ iha
inkiliK .vrttfu. Fur
THE nit. S. A. IIHONI, Mi fK ALCO
EIA.STIC TRUSS
Haa Pad AlflMrw IVom al I othtra,
ll CtJOftilaVpta, Wiib 6lf-Adj?Mll&f
Balilo cvuMr.atlapliitMlfUtll
Miiteoa ot ID ivotif ,
ttallia IharttDDrMM
hilt tha
lalacilaaajaali
back tha
aaaparaoawal4
layand nlht, and a radical etna oertata. lila aatji Aaraaia
tmiarw tha llsjrula.lt b14 atctinl
at4 caoap. oa py nun. vwvuim in
KOfllTOlf TB"BB CO., CMf M, ia
Brat In the world, firt the ncniilnc. Kvrr
'rtrknae baa our tniili'-irtiii l nol ta murkri
Fraier'a. tUl.U tVKU 1 Wll UC t:.
i-artj ( pi.mu -,-u rei;iutiy mr lha nt.uva Uliivait ; br u
aia tiiouRamU of caft of tlia want kina autl of f..iia
i-Tj m pi.am vu rei;iutir mr lha nt.uv. tllflKia ; br
tlioift),,u of caP of tlia want kina aul of f.
dine hava hatin rui nU. lii.'f "U, to it rt.n Ir tnv U
lilU':y, thiil I will Pp. TWO llO'ITI.fls - HftK
ansnuini.
yat'iar wim a v a 1,1' i nt.K TitrATiPKea tnia aicM,ta
a vauUu.cr, Oiva Eapra rh1 r. O. a.lilrfii.
nJ T A- I'lilt'l'M, 161 ru Ml., NirYrY.
MRM BFAWfl rt.lXIK .
i. it) iu m rsn j
A a-4 S.r. 1 ai
t. Wa. 1
tta..,nnntr llit. .....halU It At U.baivAKU.I'a'kfciMf.Ul.
$ I. Oft rerdsyat home, hsinplua worth $rifrie
UlW JaiU Adilress rillNaoN A Co., Portland, Mu
j 1 (rt J" BJTff Me money elllnonr Family Med
laViaWlC B V? .rtl iJnr,. ;,... i)7 vin, M,, pj, y
f flllHR MFN lMtTn telecraphjr here and we will
uunu iribll rive you a situation. Uirriilara (re.
VAI.IwNTIM.; JlKON., Jnueavllln. Wis.
Cff"rara of Clironio Diarrhea. Dymmpaia and all boael
tilJSi.45l?-n,i"1'ft IlO Ulake St., Indlauapoita, liid.
Asrnfa Wnnlvil for the Hest and Fsstest-aclllnt
liutortal HiK'k and Kiblra. Prir rfducfd .ti nei
cent. National Pl'Bi. ihhi.su Co.. Pluladelphia, Pa.
CI) M (Ol.FMAN BIJSINKSS COI.I.KdK.
a IJt Ve Newark, N. J Write for Catalogue.
Unscru
pulo us
parties
nava tried
to Imitate
our Rem
edy and
deceive
tliepjbllc
dv usin
SIMILA
NAME 8
but do
not bade
celved
ae thai
the word
with d!o
ture of an
hot. Safe,
onablack
wrapper
andwnite
letters It
on every
package.
Also, see
that it Ii
on the la
bel and
tjm p,
and take
no other.
Vt '"'-' '..". M' ..-,. ...
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
."""Thlii rr ly I tin ut euliile .prclfle fnl
llifrili.rHP.i ii ol wsnirii; lor llie ii ll-ii.flli lrtl
irrvuiia Iroiibiranl f am Ii, p nil I'orlhttilrbilHy
wlili li ill Mrdr, oU aiaf. An elallrlli-a .kon
lliut nil tliHi-iiara urlxn I lam ilia kiiliirya ar
liver. wt run jirimrrnl.iii Irwin diaeaae lit
rrnoon nl ihn poivt-r w hu h our "alt Kiilnt,
mil l.ivur l ure iMi'if. averibeae ariiua,
SG S f ""i you.07J" town- T8rm 3 outfit
VJ freeA.ldtesiill. liiutTTitJu., Portl.ud M,
GOill FITS!
nbfu 1 tay i nru t uu u..i moan uierp y to nt'ip ;..iin u-r
tlmtj uuti irtuu Linve theru i wiui 11 w.'Kin. I tin it a a uil
Cat) L-urw. 1 tiai'd n.'titu tl.0 ilUuHtu "f KITS, fc.'ll.K!-.-' ,'
tmiutly la c.ii ii ihu vurtt t ut. l! ji-uu.a thvi
r i-AliLISU SiaHi,!i u Hit, lonj; -tudy. 1 wri tim i
; . .'. Jiff' i
m oue rn(trAriri,l,It
Kni- r wd',"l,5 iMrmttJ8 and
!?fl.w- A aoH. Box ftjo Corninc, N.V,
a w at aa -
MM.
1 i SI
fEH3JiSj
j I If Beware
3J I Pnl I i of Fraud.
1 fcrs rl I SAFE
IttUutJ ii uu icu-iHi lor i. ui now it. n vlut; a cut a. t'ornl ac
iucd lor a ircjutUo uiii a Fmo tluitla ot luy Inlallluia
tetneclr. Ulva Kkprena) ai)4 tot Uitica. lb cuaia ya
VitiaAia' lor a trttU, aiaJ I a I tl oura yuu. . Q
-. idtlxa Vi. IL ii, KOdf, iv. rw) it,
f , .
v':;,,TO"iTAELE CCTgffl''-M
,( lSiKlil,,ViBrtiilBi lecfrf tF
vrtrwlnr anil Palufnl nr-tmtlou,
, ' lnflaini'BtlMi'anit Tlrtf'1"" r Ji
- V lis n.h, H6od!n. FEO- j.
LAPSUS ttBlUi"' 5l
. i tr-neaaut to tha taitl, mVa ,r l"
' In tu effect. It It a at help to naacr, "
aVive. pala daring labor and atWtP paHo-
rH tsi(un esi rt ikb misauu ir rittri
fTYon u,W,Kwrras ef th t"rMT
f elth.r !, It in fn4 o i rie7 that baa
bean befor tha tmblte i and far all iiarare I
KiDirirra it la tha Oraotaal Jtmaaty ia At rTarlA
tirKIDMT.T CO.nriJlIKT8 f nifcer
Flad Uremt Relief U lit t'k
I.TDTA K. rTSKnAltl'il BLnol
will eraillrate every veettae f k HuAV
Blood, at the tame time will Hve tona au'.rzL,
thiyy.taia. AainamtlonalB retuit, a ia. JJJ
I ay Both tba Componnd aad Blond Par.
rnw ei aitner, ai, eix noniea ronau. ana
Ii tent by audi In tba form f pUlt, er t j
receipt ef price, 11 par boa for either. Mra. 1
freely enivrare ell latter of Inquiry.
stamp. Send for punpMH. Mmtto tku Pttpti
rerl.TTif B. rnrmtir', Urrat rn.U nn Onetl
tlon, BUlouaneaa and Tjrpl.'ity ot the U'tr. St aa
aj-Holdby aJl arn1sts.1t t
I It I ilf --niiwJ
HAS BEEN. PROi.EU . ;
ThSURB8TCURltfor
KIDNEY DISSASalO.
Tw a lam back rat a dtaordaredirraafnALf
eata that you ero a,T!oUt!t TUIUf DO WOTfi
lliaiTATBi aia.' JtlDNir-WonT al cmi ,
(nnirrsiata rwimmina lt ana ltlri rpeaxuiy,
9k Broome Ui, itiaoaae ana rettovo uaaita aeuon
oily,
loa.1
It Is o t7'jRS CURB for all
DISlwASlIS Of the LIVER
It haa apeniflo aatlnn en tht mee tirtnti
am .. .UI.. lllnlhM. .':A . .3 ...
action. atljnulatlnaTabehoalihr Kcr
Bile, and by keepins the n',a iut
tlon. eooouaff it rwrui ttu ", .
Malaria. Ess:
T-een.ffet
malnrev hairatn
WorttrilleurelTrJiievand.Qui kiyeuiV
In tit BprltMr, to elaanee tlie -a ct4,
one alionld ta;a a thorough oottraw i
I a'HIa3 loreooipUint.
kUUIvoa yottreex, aueh aa aWl a
ireakrieaaaa, KIOKKi'-WORT la anaulya, 1
aa U will aot promptly and atfcVy. . i
1,'tlur Bex. Inoontlaenoa, rotentiira of rt
brloa; dust or ropy dspont ta, and daU draetlt
paina,aUapodllr7loIdtoita curative 1 'wnt
tiTItAnu atthetamatlino on the?aTT
LIVIH AND BOWELS. JEI For Ce vUol
Piloa, or liheomatlam It la a parroarlf ... ur,
COLO BY DRUGGISTS. Irl iV I
DIAMOFJI
DYES
. ; . Oest Dyes Ever Ha
-rOB BILK, 'WOOL, OU COTTOH.-?
DRCSSKS, COATS, SCARFS, HOO
YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPKT RA
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any fabr
fancy artlol eaaily and perfectly colored to an
ahado. rtlack, firewm, Srua, Blae, SearM
Cardinal Ked, Navy Blae, Sral Brew a, Ollv.
Creen, Terra Cetta, and SO ether beat eelon
7arranted Vaet and Turablo. Each package wUJ
eolorone to tour lb, of sooda. IT you have neve)
uaed Dye try the one. Ton will be dall-htd.
Bold by drucaltta, or send va 10 cent end any
eolor wanted aant poet-paid. Si oolored eampia,
and a aet of fancy oarda aent for a So. stamp.
WELLS, BlCUAlUaON CO., Brllmtn,T,
GOLD and SILVER PAINT,
Bronze Paint. Artists' Black.
Vor fjildlrur Taney BaakeU, Trua), Lamp
Chandelier, and for all kinds of ornamental work
qual to any of the hlsh prioed klnda and enl
lOcts. a pivikare.at tha d rgieta , or poet-paid froa
WEI.I.S, RTCnABDHON A CO., Brll-te,T
HAsormEiAnLii
tllier Amene.n l irrana having been found equai.1 a
Also MlliArHM'r. Htyle Tr; 81 ecUvei; ,uei
!fr.d Vi! ,.cLlir music In aohoola or families ate
TS. III .IHCKI OT I'll MTVtlfa
'"--" i.rw nyiM ar. Ml.ily ,
Tiralri y av o'llrr Omni. !.. I... !2
MW ILLIiNTHATUII ('ATALOtiLJt 1KB
init Company hare eomnwn
the manutarture of fjPUH.I
.RAN ll a-l a M..ufT.:'3
aiaeriunl iniirei .neal, ; addinar to power ind beautl
lone and durability. tyjM Hal r.qufr. ,iKII VT.
w.ure n Bthtr rtanot. II.I.I'NTII .1111 ii
PlNiVlSV "A.li:iN ORGAN A
P1A0 t O., I.i4 Trni.oiil Hi., Roaluni
I Ilk hi., NVt erki 140 Wubnali A .,
, with full aartlrulara. aKa.
Al
FOR THREE KSOMTH
The new voluma ninetMin) of DBiff
KHT'a Illlhthatku Momthlt M.
ZINB for lfjf3 ia the beat and tiia cheapest Pas
iagaiine publiBhed, printed on the finMtt tinted pap
rite Hi x 11 inchaa. 'ihe three nuiuher now re
tf vol nine .if weigh IH pours and eouUiu 81U pvf ea
araet rlear print. New Novulpttwa, htoriea. bi'f
hn, Viketry, Travels, and vaiuable inftirinaiH-n ot t
lay and for the houtvehnld. Ia demand by averr (ami
.44 Ilium rations, Photo lUta and 4 Oil P
urea. W. JKNNIN& DKMUHKK T. Publialu
i7 tuht FnarteentU Street, New Virk. Bingla c
es, Twetity CauU j yearly aubacnpUon, Two X
1111.
iU I For Two Ui,.-
Hold by all Nevrtdealcrs and PoetmaC
er I be Edllur or Hale pnper will ink yeul.
rrlillon. Mend tvremy ecnta far a speck,
ropy lo V. JliN.M; DK.MORliMT, au
liibi r. IT Knat Mill Street, New Yerk.
CHROLITHION
COT. LA US ANLMH'KFS: Handaome, Ourabla, Wat
roof, hni ariur lo Linen. Paper or .Jllulrtd. Kent ,
il. l'ur viruular aeua uuittal card Iai Uoi Ota Nt.
t.,11 Li.r.rf M.
SI -T ft Neuralaia and Jhnnio Iiorrhea, or a
I 1 1 1 1 bowel Complaint, W hy aufler when a et
UU alum ciirsfur either may be obtained f
SwoeuU; or both for$l. Poate aUuipa Uken. Addr
11. F. Kwo w Lit a, iiuija;, Ottawa, Putnam Co., OoJ
$72
AWKKK. fl2 a day at home eaaily mace. Gaa
outni rree. A aureus j rvr uo., Aotfuat, m
ADD TOUINCOMI
Oiuti oflrra the itu et iiiutiiaui iiiaktiuK regular niuoit
pniun iiuiii invRKiiiieiiuui iu tvaiuuwur iu"re ataii
GRA r..PR0v S DNS & STOCK
JK ti uiemlr goi ihc Unttit of tuiubmed capital of
Club. KrtiuriM ttvut KCrklv. LhUleiida uaid inuntt:
Club IK jt.ul "hat t-tioiilris Lack tlteir mutiny prvfltt
paal llntv iitoiiilu, Mill IcutIhk orntnai auieuuf makl
iuuty iu t'iub. ui i ruti-Ur-U en Uamaiid. haarcs. Iiueaj
Kiplauuioiyiticuiaraaeui nee. Ucliablecorreaptudei
Wanied eervirarr Afldreaa U K KiudillAP
mi '
l - ,1
mil jf